X
UNIVERSITY OF Ne.
LIBRARY
OCT 9 Ml
,Vol 75, No. 13
The Nebraskan
Monday, October 9, 1961
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With trophy in hand, Miss. Derby Day,
Ann McDaniel, is carried from the judges
stand on the shoulders of her Pi Beta Phi
sorority-mates, who compiled the highest
Ann McDaniel, Pi Phi's
Take Derby Day Honors
By Tom Kotouc
Pi Beta Phi and Ann Mc
Daniel copped the winning so
rority and Miss. Derby Day
honors respectively in the
seventh annual Derby Day
competition Saturday morn
ing. Close behind Pi Beta Phi
with 20 points was Alpha Chi
Omega with 18 and Kappa
Kappa Gamma with 16.
Donna Highland of Alpha
Chi Omega and Penny Ball
of Alpha Phi were the first
and second runner-ups to Miss
Derby Day Ann McDaniel of
Pi Beta Phi. .
Director Jerry Vap said
enthusiasm and competitive
spirit were excellent, adding
Teacher Applications
Application blanks for stu
dent teaching for the sec
ond semester are available
to Elementary Education
majors in 202 Teachers Col
lege. The completed application
form must be returned to
the department of elemn
tary education by Nov. 1.
'Husker Sale
Not Effected
By Cost Hike
The increase in the price
for this year's Cornhuskers
appears to be having no ef
fect on the book's sales,, ac
cording to Mark Sorensen,
Cornhusker business manager.
Sorensen said Friday that
the sales are running four
times greater than last year
with only 600 books left of
the 2,850 planned to be or
dered from the printer.
He encouraged those Inter
ested in buying a Cornhusker
far 1962 to get it now1 for there
is a good chance that stu
dents waiting to buy their
Cornhusker next spring will
not get one.
Over 2,250 Cornhuskers
have been sold in the first
three weeks of classes as
compared with 525 at the
same time last year. Total
sales this year are $13,470 as
compared with $2,893 last year
at this time and $15,871 for
all Cornhuskers sold during
the 1960-61 school year.
The bonus of giving each
house that purchased 20 Corn
huskers a Nebraska Sweet
heart or Prince Kosmet can
didate through Oct. 2 sparked
the heavy early sales, Sor
ensen said.
From now through Oct. 25
we will give one candidate for
every 25 Cornhuskers pur
chased, as we did all last
year.
A University of this size and
caliber, Sorensen said, should
be able to absorb more than
the 2,850 yearbooks we sold
last year. With the q u a 1 i t y
book we offer, sales should
approach 50 of the student
body.
"However," Sorensen
pointed out, "we can only
order more than 2,850 i" fall
sales show greater student de
mand and more that will want
the annuals next spring."
WINNER'S WINNER
number of points to win for themselves
the seventh annual Derby Day competition.
up to one of the finest soror-
ity meets ever.
In the individual and group
events, presided over by Jon
Erickson, master of cere
monies, were Delta Gamma
1st, Pi Beta Phi 2nd, and
Kappa Kappa Gamma cap
turing the jeans' painting de
cathlon and, in the h e u s e
mothers' race, Mother Gam
mel of Delta Delta Delta was
1st, Mother Robinson of Alpha
Chi Omega 2nd, and Mother
Mano Mahn of Kappa Kappa
Gamma 3rd.
Winners of the obstacle race
were Anita Chilen-Alpha Chi
Omega 1st; Nina Haug of
Kappa Delta 2nd; and Becky
Yerk of Alpha Phi third. In
backward, crawled through a
tire, feed chocolate pie to a
Sigma Chi pledge, kissed
same, and crawled through
the tire again.
B. J. Morley of Chi Omega
staggered off with a victory
in the chugging contest fol
lowed by Gretchen Gaines of
PI Beta Phi and Marsha
Grant of Sigma Delta Tau.
Finding a toy mouse with
the sorority insignia in a tank
of "polluted" mud was Carol
Phelps of Alpha Xi Delta
1st; Pat Stevens of Alpha Chi
Omega 2nd; and Sandy
Janike of Pi Beta Phi-3rd.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Tracey Galloway tied with
Margy Enright of Alpha Phi
and Anita Maxwell of Chi
Omega in the mystery event
of crawling under a low bar
while on her back.
Mary Lou Evans of Kappa
Kappa Gamma inhaled three
fourths of a cigar to win the
cigar smoking contest, fol
lowed by Linda Goth of Pi
Beta Phi and Nancy Mercer
of Gamma Phi Beta.
Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi
Beta and Sigma Kappa ran
to 1st, 2nd and 3rd places
respectively in the fish pole
Print Shop Says,
By Cindy Bellows
"There is Just nothing University Print Shop can't
print with our modern equipment," asserts manager,
John Klssler. His statement is well-founded for his shop
is one of the best-equipped in the midwest.
The University Printing Shop was moved into the
new Nebraska Hall from the West Stadium last Febru
ary. It had been located in the Stadium since 1923, gradu
ally increasing its production to today's capacity.
University print shops are not uncommon on cam
puses throughout the United States. One publication, The
Alumnus, was named among the top ten alumnae maga
zines in the country last year.
The business of University Print Shop is restricted to
University publications. Texts written by faculty mem-,
bers and material written by students are printed as
well as university catalogues, news letters, football pro
grams, and virtually all sehool publications.
Kissler has been shop manager since ' 1956, having
worked previously on the Lincoln Journal Star for twenty
seven years as composing foreman. His Assistant Manager
is Kenneth Peitsch. The University Art Department often
does the layouts. There are a total of twenty-four work
ers employed in the printing shop.
In its modern surroundings, the shop has installed
many new machines and combined printing and duplicat
ing into one process for better service. The University
Printing Shop boasts of the only Ehlermann Book-glueing
machine in this part of the country. Use is also made
of a new offset press, a gather-all machine, and a paper
cutter.
The University print shop is also equipped to do color
work such as that exhibited by the football program
covers. '
Kissler explained that a University printing setup
such as Nebraska's is not unusual to a campus of this
size.
sprint while Alpha Phi won
the dressing race, followed by
Kappa Delta and Kappa Kap-
pa uamma.
Council Studies Proposal
To Combine Publications
The Student Council has
voted to initiate a study on
the feasibility of combining
the information contained in
many of the University's an
nual collegiate publications
into a single publication.
Chairman of the student in
terest committee, Jim Sam
ples, said that the single pub
lication could well include
the material now found in
the Husker Handbook, Build
ers Calendar, and similar
publications plus rules for
student behavior, a descrip
tion of the activities and
membership requirements of
different organizations
on campus, the ways organi
zations can be put on proba
tion and the rules that exist
to regulate the activity of the
organization on probation.
The latter facts and rules,
Samples said, would give the
student an exact knowledge
of what he could and could
not do. It would thus elimin
ate the present vagueness on
rules which exists from the
failure of the Division of Stu
dent Affairs to consolidate
and record present regula
tions. , Other innovations for the
publication might include a
"where to go for what" sec
tion giving the facts on where
the student may get anything
from a parking sticker to a
scholarship and a "campus
etiquette" section explaining
the best dress for anything
from the Military Ball to the
hay-rack ride.
Steve Gage, Student Coun
KK Picks
Four Acts
For Show
Four fraternities have rep
resentatives as finalists in
the Kosmet Klub Fall Show
Travelers Acts;
Bill Bowers and John Weav
er, Phi Delta Theta, will tre
sent "A Couple of Phi's."
They will sing folk songs ac
companied by a guitar
"The Last of the Red Hot
Mamma's" will be presented
by Sigma Phi Epsllon. Sam
Balak, Norm Beatty, Dick
Creithton, Ken Grebnlck, and
Lloyd Wade will provide the
.background for John Lawrit-
son who will pantomime a
night club singer of the Roar
ing 20's.
Delta Tau Delta will do "An
Introduction" with Steve Bak
er and Dick Stuckey. It is a
satire on the office of dean
of student affairs.
Gordy Meldrum, Beta Theta
Pi, will sing and play a guitar
and a harmonica.
These Traveler Acts will be
presented intermittently with
the Kosmet Klub skits. The
four skits finalists are Phi
Delta Theta, "The Fruit of
Chaos;" Delta Upsilon, "The
Golden Touch;" Beta Theta
Pi, unnamed as yet; and Del
ta Sigma Phi, "Censored."
Tickets cost one dollar for the
performance to be held at
Pershing Auditorium on Sat
urday at 8 p.m.
cil president, will appoint a
University publication com
mittee this week to study the
methods by which this 70-120
page handbook may be
brought about and to study
the economic feasibility of
such a handbook in relation
to the cost of current pobli
cations.
After the committee's re
port is accepted by the Coun
cil on Nov. 1, 1961, the com
mittee shall be enlarged to
include representatives from
all organizations which have
a common interest in such a
publication.
The Council will take final
action on the publication on
Jan. 10. 1962, when the aeel
sion will be made whether to
organize such a publication.
NU Coed Places
In Royalty Show
Anne Savidge, 18-year-old,
University sophomore, was
named 1st runner-up and one
of two attendants to the queen
of the 1961 American Royal
Livestock and Horse Show at
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss. Savidge was selected
to represent the University by
a student committee of five
and J. P. Colbert, Dean of
Student Affairs.
Contestants in the contest
represented land grant c o 1
leges who sent livestock, wool
and meat judging teams to
the American Royal.
'We Can
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BOOK MAKER
Bill Lawerence, University Printing many publications, out of the binding ma
Shop employee, takes copies of the Prai- chine. The printing shop moved to its new
rie Schooner, one of University Press' location in Nebraska Hall last February.
NU Campus Fraternity
Increase May Start With
Triangle Colony Okay
By Bob Nye
The fraternitv svstem at
Nebraska may have to dou
ble within the next 10 years
to maintain a proportional
place in the population in the
Nebraska campus, according
to Don Fureeson. president
of the Interfraternity C o u n-
Cll.
The IFC is working on a
report of fraternity expansion
at Nebraska based on the
Glenny Report which predicts
the present enrollment will
Qouoie within the next 10
Shakespear Play
Opens '61 Season
"Measure for Measure," a
comedy by William Shake
speare, will inagurate the
1961-62 season of plays and
opera presented by the Uni
versity Theater and Depart
ment of Music.
Directed by William R.
Morgan, the play will run
Oct. 25-28. This comedy
shows Shakespeare as a bril
liant and bitter satirist. A self
styled saint, a tyrant impos
ing stringent Puritanical rules
upon others, has his downfall
when he is taught mercy.
Other theater productions
for the year include a Moss
Hart comedy, "Light up the
Sky," which will be presented
Dec. 13-16. Directed by Jos
eph B. Baldwin, it tells the
"behind the scenes" story of
Broadway theater. The joys,
sorrows, confusions, intrigues,
loves, and hates of actors,
actresses, the director, play
wright, and investors are con
tained in this hilarious come'
dy.
Leon Lishner will direct
"Cosi Fan Tutte" to be pre
sented on Febr. 7-10. The
opera will be sung in Eng
lish, instead of the original
Italian. The basis for the plot
is actually supposed to have
happened, and the Emperor
of Austria, Joseph II, s u g
gested to the author of the
libretto, Da Ponte, that he
write the story for opera.
This comic opera by Mozart
begins with two young gen
tlemen of Naples deciding to
test the faithfulness of their
young brides by going away
on a journey and returning
in the disguise of wealthy for
eigners to woo them.
A modern version of John
Gay's Beggar's Opera, writ
ten in 1728, will be presented
March 21-24. "The Three-
Penny Opera" by B e r t o 1 1
Brecht, will be directed by
Dallas Williams. This play
with music is a satire upon
Twentieth Century conditions.
The book and lyrics are by
Brecht and the music com
posed by Kurt WeiU.
"The Sea Gull" by Anton
Chekhov will be presented
Print Anything!9
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years. The report will be pre
sented to the IFC in the mid
dle of November.
Presently, the IFC is wait
ing for the IFC Board of Con
trol and the Board of Regents
to approve Triangle frater
nity's bid to colonize on the
Nebraska campus. IFC coun
cil has already voted unanl
mously to accept the group.
It is felt by the IFC that
the initiation of a colony at
Nebraska such as that of Tri
angle would be just a kick
off of the expansion program.
May 16-19 under the direction
of Dr. Morgan. One of the
great plays of the modern
theater, this is a drama about
Russia of the 1890's and the
breakdown of ancient class
ways.
Season tickets are on sale
for $5. The Honorary Pro
ducers campaign will be in
effect until Oct. 18.
Dr. Judd
Will Speak
Wednesday
Dr. Walter H. Judd, a na
tive Nebraskan now serving
his tenth term as Congress
man from Minnesota, will
speak Wednesday at 11 a.m.
in the Union Ballroom. His
subject will be "Where Do
We Stand Now in Our World
Relations?"
Republican Representative
Judd, a native Nebraskan, re
ceived his B.A. degree from
the University in 1920 and
graduated from NU medical
school in 1923. He was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa
scholastic honorary and re
ceived the University's 1945
Distinguished service award.
Dr. Judd lived for 10 years
as a medical missionary in
China but was forced to leave
China in the face of Japanese
military advances and Chi
nese Communist party pres
sures. He later toured the United
States trying to arouse Amer
icans to the threat of the
Japanese war machine.
Judd was elected to Con
gress in 1942 and has served
continuously since then. To
day Dr. Judd Is a nationally
recognized authority on for
eign policy and a member
of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
His appearance at the Un
ion is sponsored by the Un
ion talks and topics committee.
i
vi:
Ernest Dewey, president of
the Interfraternity Board of
Control, said that the matter
of Triangle fraternity coloniz
ing at the University will not
be taken before the Board of
Control until November.
Triangle fraternity was in
corporated as a national or
ganization April 15, 1907. Ori
ginally a social engineering
fraternity it was decided this
year to admit those studying
chemistry, physics or mathe
matics thus making he fra
ternity one of a broader scic
entific nature.
Triangle has 20 active chap
ters and Is in the process of
establishing three colonies, in
cluding one at Nebraska. Tri
angle is a member of Na
tional Interfraternity Council,
and was ranked sixth among
the 59 member fraternities in
scholastic achievement last
year.
According to Donald F,
Young, director of general
services, for Triangle, Ne
braska was one of the three
schools picked for coloniza
tion because of the excellent
University and also the strong
interfraternity system pres
ent. Triangle does not or never
has had a written or implied
policy of membership restric
tion based upon race, re
ligion, color, creed, or na
tional origin, according t
Young. They have no "gen
tlemen's agreement" or other
such custom regarding mem
bership. Last week the IFC voted
unanimously to extend a wel
come to Triangle and to put
all the resources of the fra
ernity system at Nebraska
at the disposal of the colony.
Triangle has expressed hope
in starting the colony this No
vember. Dean Snyder
Names New
Dorm Head
Mrs. Margaret Wenke was
named the new women's Di
rector of Counseling and So
cial Activities of the Wom
en's Residence Hall by Helen
Snyder, dean of women.
A graduate of the Univer
sity in Business Administra
tion, Mrs. Wenke has dona
Panhellenic work with th
University for seven years.
She was recently elected as
the new alumnae member on
the Student Union Manage
ment Board.
As dorm director, she will
coordinate the social activi
ties and the counseling pro
gram. Mrs. Wenke, widow of the
late Judge Adolph Wenke of
the Nebraska Supreme Court,
said "I'm pleased that I
found work like this to do."
She added that she enjoys
working with college girls.
Mrs. Wenke is replacing
Miss. Betty Ware, former di
rector of counseling, who left
the University to teach in
Wheaton, Illinois.
Pub Board Finals
For Six Students
S i x sophomores, juniors,
and seniors were selected Sat
urday from 22 applicants for
Publication Board to appear
before the Student Council
Wednesday for final selection.
Seniors selected were Sarah
Alden and Al Plummer; jun
iors, Judy Harrington and Ar
nie G a r s o n; sophomores,
Maureen Frolik and Susie
Salter.
Don Witt, temporary chair
man of the Student Council
nomination committee which
did the Pub Board interview
ing, said that there was a'
wide variance in the caliber
of the applicants. The junior
applicants were the most out
standing group. Witt said,
while only two applied from
the senior class.
One student from each class
will be selected by the Student
Council in the final interview
next Wednesday.
The judges were Judy Po
lenz, Chip Kuklin, Steve Cass,
Herbie Nore, Don Witt, and
Dr. Henry E. Baumgarten,
who sat in on the interviews.
