"University op nebr.
LIBRARY
(Pdi&n turned Down Auditorium At 1928 KKShow
By Jim Forrest
osmeUfWroduction
of Fall Review Friday
night will mark nearly a
half-century of sponsoring
and producing student dra
ma for student enjoyment
Founded in 1911 by six
upperclassmen, the Klub
staged its first original mu
sical, "'The Diplomat," in
the spring of 1912.
Diplomat
"The Diplomat" was a
musical comedy written by
former University Eng
lish professor, Dr. R. D.
Scott The author later be
came the Hub's first hon
orary member.
The Roaring Twenties
saw the Hub's pony chorus
formed from the ranks cf
hairy chested athletes in
routines noted for their
slapstick and kicklines.
Toward the end of this
era of flappers and "O you
-kid'-'4fce Klub, in 1928, of
fered as Its spring show the
production, "The Love
Hater," written and direc
ted by Herbert Yenne with
original music by Lamar
Burling and Joyce Ayres.
Audiences who saw this
comedy thrilled to the per
formance of All-American
halfback Glenn Presnell
portraying a demure Italian
girl who was violently in
love with "her" sweetheart,
played by "Blue" Howell,
famous running halfback.
'Burning'
Presnell's ove f or "her"
sweetheart was indeed vio
lent and burning with pas
sion. In fact, such a flaring
passion that following the
performance every
thing went up in smoke
even the old Auditorium.
Dr. Rajph Ireland, pres
ent dean of the Dental Col
lege, was directing the pony
chorus at the time of the
fire. He recalls, "'We had
just finished the last show
and had left the Auditorium
early the morning of May,
4th when we heard the
alarm and returned to see
the Auditorium ablaze." -
Dr. Ireland went on to
say that the Klub went into
heavy debt ever the loss of
"all their equipment and
props, including "all the
expensive wigs for the girl
parts, dresses, silk stock
ings, and other articles bor
rowed from girls around
campus."
Dr." Ireland directed the
pony chorus for four sea
sons. In 1936 the Klub attracted
national notice as its spring
review "Southern Expo
sure," written by Chaun
cey Barney, was filmed in
part by Fox, Paramount
and Universal News cam
eras, and shown throughout
the country. j
The boys of the pony
chorus, which toured the
state during Christmas va
cation in "The Ski Steal
ers" really got a treat dur
ing rehearsals of the 1940
show when they were
coached by none other than
"dove dancer," Rosita
Royce, who had achieved
fame as a major attraction
at the '39 New York World's
Fair. t
While visiting in Lincoln,
Miss Royce and her doves .
passed on some tricks of
the trade to Kosmet Klub
hoofers.
The Hub's cast were tra
ditionally male until 1941
when the tradition "was
cast aside and coeds were
once more included in the
Spring musical comedy. The
purpose was to emphasize
talent rather than horse
play. Good News
In 1951, Kosmet Klub
staged 'iat was perhaps
their greatest achievement
A top Broadway musical,
"Good News," was pre
sented by .combining the ef
forts of University Theater
and Kosmet Hub under the
direction of Dallas Wil
liams. Another highlight of the
Hub's history was the in
troduction of Nebras
ka Sweetheart in 1929 fol
lowed by Prince Kosmet
later.
The Hub has produce!
such favorites as Gersh
win's "Crazy Girl," Porter's
musical "Anything Goes,"
"Finian's . R a in b o w,"
"Bloomer Girl," and "Hss
Me Kate." Recently "South.
Pacific," "Annie Get Your
Gun," and "Pajama Game"
have been produced.
In the pages of the Hub's
scrap book names such as
Tom Davies, Ed Faulkner,
Jack Thompson, Ray Ram
sey, Don Kelly, William
McGriffin, Joe Seacrest and
Johnny Carson appear to
represent only a few in a
memorable past
Committee Will Recommend
Regents To Decide
If Sig Eps Clos
By Nancy Brown
Dean J. Phillip Colbert con
firmed Monday that the Sen
ate Committee on Student Af
fairs, headed by himself
would Tecommend to the
Board of Regents Friday, that
the Sigma PM Epsilon fra
ternity house be closed.
He declined to comment
when asked if he would make
a different recommendation
in his capacity as Dean of
Student Affairs.
Last year, two recommen
dations were made to the
Board of Regents. The first,
made by the Senate Commit
tee on Student Affairs, rec
ommended that the Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater
nities be closed for a year.
A second recommendation,
the one adopted, was made
by Colbert in his capacity as
Dean of Student Affairs.
Minutes
According to the minutes of
the Board of Regents meet
ing held May 11, 1960, "rush
ing, pledging and initiation
privileges of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity and Sigma
Nu fraternity were to oe su
spended ior a period starting
May 11, I960, and extending
to September 1, 1961, with the
understanding that any m
fraction at any time by any
of these three fraternities
during this period will result
in the immediate closing of
tnat traternity house.
The Board of Regents, -ac
cording to its bylaws, has the
right to reconsider this reso
lution made last spring and
accept recommendations
made by the Dean or the
Senate Committee.
Dean Colbert would not
speculate on the outcome of
the Regents meeting next
Friday.
Pancakes
To Aid AVF
Contributions
Kickoff for this year's All
University Fund student
drive will be a campus pan
cake feed, Sunday, Novem
ber 6 in the Student Union
Cafeteria.
Organized House presidents
will serve the pancakes from
5-7 p.m. Houses serving the
first hour will be those in
the first half of the alphabet
up to Phi Gamma Delta "and
KaoDa Delta, according to
Mary Beth Larson, chairman.
Presidents from the rest of
the houses will work from
6 7 p.m.
The Phi Kappa Psi combo
will play during the '"'feed."
Tickets will cost 75 cents and
will be sold by house repre
sentatives and at the door.
All proceeds from the pan
enke feed will go to the AUF
charity drive? AUF is the
only organization authorized
to solicit for chanty on cam
pus. The AUF drive will run
from November 6 through the
19 Proceeds will go to the
favorite charities selected in
an all campus poll conducted
October 17-24. Voting will be
done at organized houses .and
at a booth in the Union.
Finalists Chosen
For Pub Board
Seven student applicants for
Publicity Board have been
chosen from the sophomore,
junior and senior classes and
will appear before the Student
Council Wednesday for final
selection.
Chairman of the Student
Council Nominations commit
tee, John Hoerner, and the
committee held interviews
Sunday and selected two
seniors, two juniors and three
sophomore finalists.
The pub board finalists are
Mary Lou Reese and Grover
Kautz, seniors; Al Plummer
and Shirley Parker, juniors
and Margrethe Plum, George
Krauss and Steve Joynt,
sophomores.
Interviews before the Stu
dent Council will start at 4:15
Wednesday when one student
will be selected from each
class.
KK Show
Traveler
Acts Picked
List Includes Drums,
Banjo, Folk Singers
Three traveler acts have
been selected to perform be
tween the skits at the Kosmet
Hub Fall Review, Friday,
according to Don Epp, trav
eler act chairmen.
"All the acts this year have
had experience elsewhere be
fore the tryouts," Epp said.
"I think that this year's Re
view will be outstanding.
The traveler acts, which
will perform for three to five
minutes, include Phi Delta
Theta's Don Burt, Dave Mey
ers and John "Weaver singing
folk songs. Their numbers
will include "Long Gone John
from Bowling Green" and
"Out Behind the Barn."
Alpha Tau Omega's Bob
Purdee and Bob "Venner will
do a drum duo consisting of
rapid rhythm breaks.
Phi Delt alum, Jim Peter
son, is the third act He will
solo on the banjo.
'Jazz And Java9
Neiv Crib Feature
Something new is in sight
for Friday afternoon Union
ites. Beginning this Friday "Jazz
and Java" sessions will be
held in the Crib from 3 to 5
p.m. The Friday afternoon
sessions will feature combos
from the different houses on
campus.
The Phi Psi combo will -be
featured this week.
the
DrW
v
E1KM
Vol. 74, No. 15
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1960
0
ovie
By Karen Long
A cable from the , USSR
Monday informed United
States officials that the So
viet Student Exchange visit
scheduled for Lincoln this
week has been cancelled.
Immediately after the ar
rival of the cable to J. Ben
jamin Schmoker, Executive
udents; .'Nyet'
Director of the committee on
friendly Relations am song
Foreign Students in New
York City the following ftate
ment was reported ove Ra
dio Moscow:
"U.S. torpedoing whole cul
tural exchange and obviously
wants to increase the tension
of the cold wan" ,
The cable from Che USSR
stated: "Visas of 23 Soviet
Students to visit USA not yet
received. American Embassy
does not guarantee visas can
be issued. Students express
disappointment. Fruit less
waste of time waiting. Forced
to cancel trip since several
I - . ';;P ; V ? I Jill
HlfpSlSM if A
I r -'" 111 - 1 V. fU 1 1
t t!H f " 1 r' ' - ;- ' 1 ,
fj,'. "v y in s z
&..!x'Ji&S!i . taj.ja immtMMM mi- -,rti.ii.mii,riiir i,i)iir ii-i,i ,,riiii,( niimiim i' A,
SAD, SILENT SOUND
Gone the sound of crumpling fenders,
gone the rumble of the engines, gone the
always available parking spot. Now the
air at Nebraska Hall echoes to the sound
of marching feet, the harsh command, the
blare of the trumpet. But most often, no
sound drifts from the chained off, empty
area.
Today On Campus
Faculty Senate, 4 p.m. Love
Library.
Alpha Lambda Delta Pledg
ing, 5 p.m..; Student Union;
Sigma Xi Dinner, 6 p.m.
Student Union.
Young Democrats, 7 p.m.
Student Union.
Nebraska Masquers, 5 p.m.
Temple Building.
Faculty Recital, 1:30 p.m.
Student Union.
Dance Lessons, .7 p.m. Stu
dent Union.
Inside the Nebraska
Freshman Orientation
Mortar Boards will attempt to explain the func
tion of many of the campus organizations to freshmen
women Page 4
Not Cuiltv
Myron Papadakis and Bob Nye present their views on
the problem of student discipline by the Administration in
their column Editorial Page
14 Undefeated
Fourteen intramural football teams remain undefeated
after two weeks of play ......i Page 2
vacation days lost Group will
not arrive USA."
To clarify the cable Sch
moker said the students had
applied very late. The com
mittee on friendly rela
tions urged them to apply and
the Council on Student Travel
in Paris had called Moscow
to urge them to make the ap-;
plications earlier, i
The applications did arrive
late but the United States
State Department cut the red
tape and issued the vosas..:
Normal processes had to be
changed because of the late
arrival.
After consultation with the
State Department and the
Council of Student Travel the
decision was made that if
the Soviets change their
minds, the ILS. will not re
ceive them at this time.
"This is a tremendous let
down for the Y and the host
of persons outside our organ
izations who have been most
free with time and abilities
in preparing for the visit of
the Soviet group. Thuugh mo
mentarily -our efforts seem
to toe Sruitless perhaps jiur
orientation will lead ois to ac
tive concern regarding the
disappointment,'" said Janet
Hansen, president of the
campus YWCA.
Three Years
The program, which has
been a three year program be
tween the U.S. and the USSR,
has included U.S. student
visits to the Soviet Union
during the summer and So
viet -visits to the U.S. during
the winter. Twenty-four Rus
sians had been named to
visit .during October and No-,
vember.
'"We do not know if this
cancellation will have sny
bearing on students who would
be traveling from the U.S. to
the USSR next summer but
there may be some change of '
relationships following the
presidential elections," said
Schmoker.
During the summer pro
gram one of the U.S. students
on the student xchange was
dismissed from the Soviet
Union. He will be in Lincoln
Friday meeting with the area
board of the YMCA and also
with officers oi the Student
YW-YMCA groups.
Preparations for the So
viets' visit began last March
when an Executive Commit
tee was formed. Chairmen
were named for five com
mittees. Thirty hosts were se
lected and .an extensive sum
mer reading program was
carried out.
This fal University ani
Wesleyan professors c a n
ducted training seminars for
the hosts and other people
who would be entertaining or
visiting with the guests. Ex
tensive program plans had
been made with governmental
offices, industries, schools
and agriculture areas.
Many Lincoln families had
hoped to show the guests mid
western family life on Satur
day and Sunday evenings,
Farmhouse, Zeta Beta Tau
and Love Memorial Hall as
well as Phi Kappa Taa on
Wesleyan campus bad pre
pared te house the visiters.
The preparations for the
Soviet guests have been a fan
tastic venture of good will for
a great number of students,
the YMCA, the YWCA and
faculty,'" said Jacquelin Wil
kes, executive secretary of
the campus YWCA. '"We have
gained much in the way of
understanding of the USSR.
We stand disappointed but
sua eager if another visit
should ever prove possible in
the future,'" she stated.
JUy Preston, student chair
man of the exchange for the
Lincoln visit, stated, ""I would
like to express my .deepest
appreciation to all those who
have had any part in the pre
paration. Nobody is as disap
pointed as 1 am, but we have
gained much in understand
ing through the study and
considerations which were re
quired in the planning .of the
program.
Dental Students Gain Practical Experience
'Miss Pup Tent
"Miss Pup Tent" win lie
crowned Thursday might at
the pre-Army football game
rally, which will begin at
17 p.m.
Each sorority may enter
one candidate in the '''Miss
Pup Tent" competition. The
only requirement is that the
girl's costume be made of a
tarpaulin type fabric ,
Contest ants will be
judged on the basis of 'Orig
inality and appearance. A
trophy is to be awarded to
the winner. All entrants are
to notify Bob Shapiro f
their names and houses at
HE 2-3120, "byTlmrfdajr
noon.
There will be no rally Fri
day because of the Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue.
Flower Profits
Aid MB Activities
Nebraska's Dental College
provides practical experience
for aspiring dentists by
means of clinic appointments
made by students and other
people.
In order to. get dental work
done, a student may contact
the dent school business1 of
fice. He is then given a pre
1 i m i n a r y examination ac
cording to Dr. William S. Kra
mer, Chairman of the Perio
dontics department.
After the examination it is
determined wi . sort of work
is needed. The s' s name
is put on a waiting list and
and when a 'snt stut.jnt
needs experience of that type
the student is called
"Each student must meet
certain specific requiremen
during the semester for each
department," said Dr. Kra
mer. Nine Departments
The Dent College now "has
nine separate departments.
The dcj. 'talents are 1.
Fixed Denture Prosthesis; 2.
Operative Dentistry; 3. Oral
Diagn sis : d Treatment
Planning; 4. Oral Pathology;
5. Oral Sur. n-y) G. "v" "an
tics; 1. Predodontics; 8, Pros
thodontics; and 9, Periodon
tics. . Fixed denture prosthesis is
the study of the replacement
by a fixed appliance an the
crown and bridges areas Al
so under this department are
the studies of dental mate
rials and ceramics.
Dent: VT nits
The restoration of individual
dental units is studied in Op
erative Dentistry. Gold in
lays and gold toils are made
in this department and dental
anatomy is taught.
Oral diagnosis and treat
ment planning (concerns th e
discovery and treatment of
dental disorders and Oral
Pathology is the study of the
disease jjro riion of .he oral
tissues.
Surgical processes relating
to - the mouth and jaw are
taken up in the oral surgery
department and the alignment
of teeth is studied in "the or
thodontics division.
Pedodontics is dentistry for
children and prosthodontics
concerns the replacement of
missing teeth of the dental
arch artificial dentures.
New Department
The newest department is
periodontics, the diagnosis
and treatment of diseases of
the soft tissues of the mouth.
Previously peridontics came
under the .Oral Pathology .de
partment. Five of these fields if study
are considered specialties by
the Dental College. They are
: ostho?.'-:'xs, pedodontics,
orthodontics, oral su: . iry and
periodontics.
'"There are various academ
ics m all fields of study to
extend knowledge in a spe
cial area,'" said Dr. Kramer,
Chairman of the Pedodontics
Department.
A new feature offered by
Dent .College this year is a se
ries1 of refresher -courses.
These two-day courses are
for the benefit of practicing
dentists.
Grants
Another big attraction for
dents are the six student
grants offered each year by
the U.Si Public Health de
partment. 1
"The Dental Student Part
Time Research Fellowships"
are awarded to a sophomore,
juniors and seniors.
Dr. Kramer listed Ihe pur
pose of the grants as "de
signed to acquaint the st"
dent with and interest him
in the techniques of ireh.
"It teaches the studeift the
difficulties and great amount
of work involved,"" he said.
Current Problem
The currrent problem of the
Dental College is !- overcome
lack of the space, accordirg
to Dr. Kramer,
"Space is our most .critical
need," said Dr. Kramer. "We
could get money on grants for
new equipment but we iave
no place to put it."
Currently the only s pa.ee
designed and set aside for
research is the one research
lab, according to Dr. Kramer..
Scholars, foreign .students
and Ivy Day participants win
benefit from the traditional
homecoming mum sales re
ports Mortor Board repre
sentative, Linda Rohwedder.
Money received from the
sale I the mums will spon
sor a scholarship luncheon
for the 15 top women, scho
lastically, finance a spring
tour of western Nebraska for
University foreign students
and help defray the -cost of
Ivy Day, Miss Hohwedder
said.
This year a goal of 1,500
mums at $1 each las Ibeen
set by the Mortor Boards.
The mums may be pur
chased any time from now
until Oct. 26 from the 12
Mortor Board members,
Skip Harris, Pat Porter., Bev
Ileyne, Sue Carkowski, In
grid Leder, Sue Schrelber,
Julie Kay, Sharon Ramge,
Kay JStuate, Sylvia Bathe.
Sherry Turner or Linda
Rohwedder,
Friday, Oct. 14
KOSMET KLUB FALL REVUE
Persfting 8:00 P.M.
