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Vol. 49 No. 142
UNCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Sunday, May 8, 1949
Ivy Day
Edition
fo) S
Fourteen junior women were lined up before the May
Queen's throne Saturday after the Mortar Boards had com
pleted the masking of their 1949-50 members.
Marcia Tepperman was the first to be masked, by Joan
Farrar, thus she becomes the president, of Mortar Board for
the coming year.
Miss Tepperman is a member
Of YWCA cabinet, Coed Counsel
ors, AWS Board, vice president of
Tassels, elected president of Re
ligious Welfare Council, and a
member of Sigma Delta Tau.
DOROTHY BORGENS was
masked as the new vice president
by retiring officer Marion Crook.
Miss Borgens is a member of the
YWCA cabinet, president of Coed
Counselors, Student Council,
chairman of Teachers College
Dean's Advisory board, Pi Lamb
da Theta, teacher's college honor
ary, and Alpha Chi Omega.
Mary Ellen Schroeder will be
secretary of the senior women's
honorary. She is vice-president of
both AWS board and University
Builders' board, member of Stu
dent Union board, Coed Counsel
ors, Newman club, and Alpha
Omicron Pi.
Treasurer for 1949-50 will be
Janet Fairchild. She is Tassels'
secretary, Cornhusker section edi
tor, member of YWCA, Coed
Counselors, AWS Board, and a
member of Delta Delta Delta.
The new historian of Mortar
Board is LaVerna Acker. A mem
ber of Phi Upsilon Omicron and
Omicron Nu, home ec honoraries,
Miss Acker is president of Ag
YWCA. She is on the Home Ec
club council, Student-Faculty
council secretary, AUF ag soloc
itor, and a resident of Love Me
morial hall.
OTHER NEW members of Mor
tar Board are:
Kathryn Rapp, member of the
YWCA cabinet, president of Tas
sels, a member of WM council
and Delta Gammi.
Janet NutzmT is a member of
University Bidders' board, pres-
Coed Counselo and Alpha Omi-!
cron Pi. W
Eugenie Sampson, a member of
Tassels, Pi Lambda Theta, man
aging editor of the 1949 Corn
husker, is president of University
Builders. She is a member of Pi
Beta Phi.
Jan Cochran is vice president
of Coed Councelors, a member of
YWCA, Tassels and Towne club.
Gwendolyn Monson is the pres
ident of Home Ec club, a member
of Ag Exec board. Tassels, Phi
Upsilon Omicron and vice presi
dent of Omicron Nu, home ec
honoraries, and a resident of Love
Memorial hall.
Mary Helen Mallory is a Tas
sel. chairman of the advisory
board of AUF, Coed Counselors
board, YWCA, 1948 Pep Queen, a
member of Alpha Epsilon Rho,
radio honorary, and Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Janet Stratton is president of
AWS board, secretary of WAA,
member of Student Council, and
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Marilyn Boettger is president of
the University 4-H club, Home
Ec club vice president, member
of Ag YWCA, president of the
state Home Ec club and a resident
of Love Memorial Hall.
Jean Eckvall, vice president of
YWCA, member of AWS board,
Student Union committee and the
University Singers, is a former
president of Kappa Delta.
Thctas. DU's
Take Ivy Sing
First Places
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta
UDsilon walked away with the
Ivy Day Sing honors Saturday.
Pat Gaddis, Theta director, and
Gordon Johnson, DU sing leader,
were presented the winning cups
by Marcia Tepperman and Bob
Sim. Miss Tepperman represent
ed 'he AWS Board and Sim is
president of Kosmet Klub.
"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" was
the winning song for the Thetas,
while the DU's sang "The Cos
sack Song."
Placing second and third in the
sorority contest were Alpha Om
icron Pi and Gamma Phi Beta.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was second in
the fraternity sing, and Phi Gam
ma Delta came in third. Direc
tors from these groups were
Carolyn Bukacek, AOPi: Dora
Lee Neidenthal, Gamma Phi; Ed
Wells, Sig Ep; and Cal Gloor, Phi
Gam.
Nineteen womens' houses par
ticipated in the sorority sing and
15 fraternities presented songs in
the men's division.
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Mouths fell and a stunned silence swept the Ivy Day
crowd.
The twelfth and thirteenth chairs set for the new Inno
cents were folded up and laid on the wet ground.
The Master of Ceremonies, Av Bondarin, said, "That
ends the tapping of the Innocents society at this time.
Eleven new Innocents . . . ."
For the first time in Innocents
history, the traditional thirteen
men were not tapped. Only eleven
were given baldrices by the retir
ing society members.
The dope-sheet of Theta Nu Ep
silon, the ever-secret TNE, dis
tributed throughout the crowd
during the morning festivities of
Ivy Day, had gone wrong.
It had successfully named the
first three new Innocents in order
and had picked the rest of the
eighth men, though not in order.
Borgens
Shroeder
9
Fairchild
Acker
crowned
Rapp
Sampson
Nutzman
.myi
Cochrane
Fanfare . . .
The royal court enters
And Betty Aasen is
1949 May Queen!
Miss Aasen ascended the stairs
to the throne Saturday, two train
bearers following in her steps. She
wore a lace gown with tiny pearls
around the neckline, the dress she
will wear at her wedding in Aug
ust. The maid of honor, Marian
Crook, placed the pearl-trimmed
satin crown on the queen's head.
Miss Aasen is a member of the
x'aiiucueuic cuuucil, ot.u.... wOUn- ,
cil, Delta Phi Delta, art honorary,
cheerleader and former president j
of Chi Omega.
MISS CROOK, dressed in pale
green, preceded the queen to the
throne. She is a member of
UNSECO, former governor of the
Women's Residence halls, former
Theta Sigma Phi vice-president,
Phi Sigma Iota, language honor
ary, former AWS head and vice
president of Mortar Board.
Ten girls had been named to the
royal court; one was absent be
cause of illness. Members of the
court were: (freshmen) Joan Raun
and Peggy Mulvaney; (sopho
mores) Sue Allen and Marilyn
Camplield; (juniors) Mary Jane
Melick, Betty Bloss. Pat Nordin
and Barbara Van Avery; (seniors)
Marguerite Nootz and Marjorie
Reynolds.
Miss Nootz had been ill for sev
eral days and could not participate
in the procession.
THE MEMBERS of the court
formals and carried lilacs in their
marquisette hats.
Miss Nootz was a member of the
Student Foundation board, YW
cabinet, Red Cross advisory board,
Coed Counselors and Pi Lambda
Theta, Teachers college honorary.
Miss Reynolds is a member of
Amikita, Phi Upsilon Omicron and
Omicron Nu, Home Ec honoraries,
and AV? Exec board.
A matiber of the Y cabinet, Miss
Melick Tfc also active in Student
Foundatic Red Cross. Coed
ounseiui "me- v osAci 5 cnuif.
She is edjgj,r of Scarlet and Cream,
Rag wjfi editor and editor of the
summer edition of The Daily Ne-
braskan. She is affiliated with Chi
Omega.
MISS BLOSS is a member of
the AUF board, and formerly
treasurer, Coed Counselors, Y cab
inet and Alpha Chi.
AOPi President Pat Nordin is a
member of the Coed Counselor
board, Y cabinet and Rag society
editor.
Miss Van Avery is a member of
PE club and is WAA council presi
dent. Miss Allen is active in Coed
Counselors and UNESCO. She was
a TNC finalist and is Tassel
treasurer.
Miss Campfield is a member of
the Coed Counselor board, AWS
board, Cornhusker staff and Tri
IDelt.
j WAA Secretary Peggy Mulvaney
I is a member of AUF, Badminton
Jclub president and Alpha Chi.
Miss Raun is a member of the
were dressed in pink marquisette I Home Ec club cabinet, Ag Y cab
inet and Chi O.
TWO PAGES clad in white satin
announced the procession. They
were Marilyn Moomey and Susie
Reed.
A freshman and member of a
Union committee, Miss Moomey is
also a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's scholar
ship honorary, AWS treasurer and
Pi Beta I'hi.
Miss Reed is a Xag news editor,
Publicity chairmn of Tassels and
ivappa ikuppu Uktuma.
Bearing the stin crown was
Dickie Cohen. Lrta Reed and
Patty Sue Hyland scattered roses
in the path of the queen. Judson
Heriot and Dorrie O'Brien carried
her train. They are all children of
former members of Mortar Board.
Anticipating the approach of the
May Queen and her court were
the Ivy and Daisy Chains. The
girls in the chains sang the tradi
tional Ivy Day son, learned under
the direction of Dora Lee Nieden-thal.
THE LEADERS of the chains
were members of the junior and
senior classes and were chosen by
the Mortar Boards on the basis
of their service to the University.
Ivy Chain leaders were: Phyllis
Ross, Shirley King, Verniel Lund
quist and Marie Ann Collins.
Leaders of the Daisy Chain were
Lee Best, Louise McDill, Phyllis
Cadwallader, Connie Crosbie,
Nancy Glynn, Eloise Pausian, Sue
Bjorklund and Jean Malone.
Miss Ross is a former president
of Phi Upsilon Omicran, Home Ec
honorary, and a "member of Tas
sels, Farmers' Fair board and
Alpha Omicran Pi.
Miss King is a member of
Tassels, Student Council and YW.
MISS LUNDQLIST is a member
of the AWS board and the YW
cabinet. She is governor of the
Women's Residence halls.
WAA Vice-President Marie Ai
Collins is a member of the
club and past president of t
Swimmin? club. She is affiliatld
wiii Aipna pni.
Miss Best is the editor of Unii
ology. She is a member of Tasse,
Union board and Kappa Delta.
Miss McDill is president of Phi
Upsilon Omicron and a member
of the Home Ec club, Ag YW, Rag
news editor and Chi O.
Miss Cadwallader is a member
of the YW cabinet. Student Coun
cil and Gamma Phi Beta.
MISS CROSBIE is active in
Home Ec club, Ag YW, Farmers'
Fair board and Gamma Phi.
Miss Glynn, AWS secretary, is a
member of Coed Counselors, Delta
Phi Delta, art honorary, and Tri
Delt. Miss Paustian is a Tassel, a
member of UNESCr, University
Debate squad, Delta Sigma Rho
president and Chi Omega vice
president. A Tassel member, Miss Bjork
lund is on the Farmers Fair board.
Union board and ' president of
Loomis hall.
Miss Malone is a member of
Tassels, YW cabinet and Coed
Counselor board.
Munson
Mallory
Stratton
Boettger
Eckvall
State Colleges
Will Confer
AB Degrees
Nebraska's normal schools won
an academic victory in the Leg
islature Friday when a bill to
'Young People Responsible I AUF Clears
For Go vernmenf --Binning 1 vrv; .
Young people must take a more
active interest and role in politics
and government.
That was the message John
Binnging, Ivy Day orator, sought
erant liberal arts deerees in state! to sive nis audience in his ad
grant noerai aris degrees in state H Ynnn Ppnnlo anH Pol-
colleges was given official sane-1 jtios."
tion. I Speaking during the morning
Proponents of the bill contended festivities of the traditional Ivy
that normal schools were equipped; "7 -V"'" "f
with the facilities to grant these j sentation on the local, state and
degrees without increasing ex-' national levels.
penditures. This argument wasl pnivwn ?Lf .Mnn
contradicted by those who doubted most inlluential men in the po
the ability of these schools to get Jitical parties . . . represent the
North Central College Association ' generation of our fathers and even
accreditation. !of our grandfathers. ' Yet, he said,
i "thoro o tn-jriv r if&z in ctafp
The Legislature was subjected and local politics which not only
t-c j .iwi nppH ,iit want vnunff npnnc with
to
school officials
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iupijorung me uui, anu uy Voiinf idpa?"
press, wnicn was largely opposed , ..An KlllHnts. anH voi.nff npnnl
measure ,,f ., ,.i,.,i Kir,ir or.
sider solutions to basic problems
of today not in terms of yester
day, but of tomorrow: Not in
terms of what has happened, but
of what should happen."
Binning emphasized that "few
to its passage. The
finally carried by a vote of 22 ! ,
to 14.
Lutherans Plan
Senior Banquet
of us vote and even fewer fully
realize the full import of major
issues. We are contributing noth
ing constructive for the solution
of such problems," he said.
THE IVY DAY orator remarked
that young people must be pre
pared to "come into contact with
two separate classifications of
thinking: issues and candidates."
He said that they must examine
the issues and then "make them
known and felt by following
through to the place where our
ideas will contribute to the policy
of our state and nation."
"Do not be afraid to vote for
a man without great experience
when his seasoned opponent is a
man who is without honest logic
and without ability to reason
issues and problems to a correct
result."
"Our challenge is the failure of
the policy of others," said Bin-
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Geier Simpson
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Howard PettUohn
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Connelly
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Gloystein
All-University Fund drive re
ceipts for 1948-49 totaled $4,
226.01. This figure on university stu
dent and faculty contributions to
the campus' one charity drive was
revealed today by Betty Bloss,
AUF treasurer during the drive.
After expenses have been de
ducted from the total, the bal
ance of the AUF dollars and
dimes will be given to the World
Student Service fund and the
Community Chest, said Miss
Bloss.
IN CONJUNCTION with this
year's drive report, Ted Gunder
son, new AUF director, an
nounced that the 1949-50 fund
DeWulf
Lindwall
ning, "and our duty is to make) collections will be made from
success where others find only
preplexing chaos. Our contribu
tion will be that which we can
think, not what we repeat from
the thoughts of others."
Norris House Elects Office
The George W. Norris co-operative
house Monday night elected
Donald Ockander, president.
Other officers named were:
Charles Jones, vice president;
Clarence Thornby, secretary;
Merritt Cushing, housemanager;
Francis Hatanaka, steward; Rich
ard Bennett, treasurer; and David
Pickerill, and Kenneth Lindquist,
members-at-large of the board of
directors.
Theta Sigs Tap
LSA members will fete gradu-IT J C Ti
ating seniors Wednesday, May 11,, tJigiu!
at their annual year-end banquet. fi i j
Paul Olsen, president of the city VCl lO 111I1CS
David Innes was elected presi-
campus group, will preside at the
In the traditional early morn-1 affair, hosting both city and as.
ing Ivy Day tapping 14 new 'Lutheran students. ;dent of Psi Sigma Iota, honorary
l-"astor ired ls.ern oi tne saiem j romance language iraternity, at
Lutheran church of Fremont willjthe final meeting of the year
oe ine main speaiter ior me Dan
members were pledged to Theta
Sigma Phi, women's professional
journalism honorary.
The new pledges invited to
breakfast at Ellen Smith
and initiated were: Lola Bang
hart, Jean Becker, Marilyn
Campfield, Norma Chubbuck,
Jean Dill, Betty Green, Emily
Heine, Sally Holmes, Nancy Jen
sen, Maylou Luther, Susan Reed,
Nancy Sayre, Barbara Schlect
and Virginia Soltow.
quet, which will be held in parlors
XYZ of the Union, beginning at
halliD-i?. P- Tth. . . . .
virgu uissmeyer and bod John
son are serving as Ag and City
co-chairmen in making arrange
Thursday, May 5.
Other officers for the coming
year include: Beverly Cunning
ham, vice president; Mrs. Mar
jorie Hineman, secretary; and Dr.
Boyd G. Carter, corresponding
ments for the get-together. Cliff , secretary.
Berggren is in charge of ticket I Dr. Willard O. Cowles. George
sales which close today. Tickets iRocas, Karl Pond, Mrs. Liuda
are $1.00 per plate. They may ! Jonaitis, Mrs. Twyla Mansfield
be purchased at the Student! and Samiel Valla were initiated
House or from group leaders. into the fraternity.
Law Group Tabs
Stanley Scott
Miller Writes
Prize-Winning
Ivy Day Poem
IT HAD provided for a twelfth
and a thirteenth member.
It had prophesied the election
of Merle Stalder as the new presi
dent of the senor men's honorary.
It had predicted that the vice
president's post would go to Leo
Geier. It had prepared the Ivy
Day crowd for the tapping of
Fritz Simpson as secretary.
But there the "scoop" of the
sheet ran out.
For after Norm Leger, retiring
Innocents president, had tackled
Stalder after Alex Cochrane had
tapped Geier and after Jack Sel
zer, retiring secretary, had toppled
Simpson the TNE dope-sheet ran
afoul and the chuckling crowd
began to feel its traditional un
easiness. AS SUSPENSE mounted in the
rest of the selections, Bud Gtr
hart was tackled by Irv Chesen
to beet.1 roe Liocents treasurer.
W.-ilt Dorothy tapped Jack Cimp-
bell as sergeant at arms. Bob
Hamilton toppled Roz .Howard.
Bob Easter felled Rex Pettijohn. '
With the dope-sheet now defi
nitely "off," "-he crowd anxiously
awaited the Coping of the re
mainder of th. thirteen Inno-
suspense by drHsing John C f
nelly. John Osier followed Tie
mann and sloped a baldrice over
the shoulders of Mrs. Fred Gloy
stein. mother of Lefty Glovstein.
Dick Schleusner stalked
through the crowd to find Jack
DeWulf. Ed Trumble tackled Rod
Lindwall.
Then Frank Loeffel and Dale
Ball set out from the thirteen
chairs in search of their succes
sors. They eyed the crowd. They
stalked the audience in the slow
drizzle of the Ivy Day rain.
THEN THEY returned to their
places, holding their baldrices
the twelfth and thirteenth Inno
cent badges.
Bondarin reported that Loeffel
and Ball could "not find their suc
cessors, so that ends the tapping
of the Innocents Society. Eleven
new Innocents . . .
In the aftermath of the tapping.
reflection on the activities of the
new eleven Innocents showed that:
STALDEU is a junior in Ag col
lege, an assistant business manager
of The Daily Nebraskan, a member
of Kosmet Klub, Scabbard and
Blade and Block and Bridle, presi
dent of Alpha Zeta, master of
ceremonies for the '49 Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
and a former member of
Nebraska Masquers. He has also
participated ri various Univer
sity and Experimental theater pro
ductions. He is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega.
GEIEK is a junior in the School
of Journalism, president of Sigma
Delta Chi, secretary of Inter-Fraternity
council, a member of N
club, varsity gymnastics team and
Kappa Alpha Mu. He is a former
sports reporter for The Daily Ne
braskan and sports editor of the
Cornhusker. He is president of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Simpson, also a School of Jour
nalism junior, is managing editor
!of The Daily Nebraskan, a mem-
I Per or btudent Council, Interfra-
Nov. 7-14. He said that the one
week drive will be the only col
lection during the entire year.
Behind the scenes work for the
drive officially began with the
announcement of division heads
for the drive next year. Jo Lash
er, new AUF head solicitor, made
the following appointments:
At a melina ThnreHav rVMa "ii-i :i.iu auuv iucs, jr
Theta Phi, honorary law frater-Sidner; fraternities, Wally Ban
nity, elected Stanley Scott as its!ner; sororities, Bev Larsen; or
new dean jganized houses, Susan Pryor;
Other officers include: Max booths, Jackie Hoss; speaker's bu
Powell, vice-dean; Tony Toy,'reau, Joel Bailey; denominational
tribune; John Jacobson, clerk of groups, Sara Fulton; honoraries,
the rolls: Forrest Fucate. masteriLois Rodin; special events, Bill
of ritual; Joe Moore, clerk of ex-pugan; and Huskerville, John
AllllS.
Heads of the unorganized stu
detns and Omaha Medical school
The prize-winning Ivy Dayjternity council and AUF'Advis-
poem of Loren Ray Miller. "Di-i0 .board and Sigma Delta Chi.
. . . IHe is a former sports and news
rects the Ivy. was read at Ivyig,. of The Daily Nebraskaa
ceremonies by Lynn Hutton. and former AUF publicity direc
Miller was unable to appear to i tor. He is president of Phi Kappa
oar) 1-iic nnpm hpraiKP of ill ness. ! P1
' f " I . V,. J T; I ! i
uciuan id a ui.iita junior, Li t a ;
of University of Nebraska
s, assistant business man-
of the Cornhusker, and a
llr,.. Qicrr-na 7Tl 1 TTlltton Kllh-
stituted for him at the 60th Ivy ;Builder
uay iesiiviues
chequer; Bill Allison, bailiff; Dick
Gruber, mess officer.
Plans for Founders day. May
14, include a visit from Bryan 'sections have not yet been se-
Senate chapter at Creighton uni
versity. A formal pledging wiil
take place that day in the Su
preme Court chambers at the state
CapitoL
lected, said Miss Lisher.
She announced that all newly
appointed division heads would
meet Wednesday at 5 p. m. in the
AUF room.
The poem:
"I watched an ageless prairie ground
Kruw to a stately place.
Where all might come to learn.
1 saw them lltht the lire, protect Uie
constant flame. ,
Minerva's lamp of learning burn."
Kecalls the ancient Ivy.
"I grieved as thnce I sent men off
to war;
I prayed for those that God had picked
to take ;
I cheered the marching heroes home
again.
Remembering heavy hearts that were to
break."
Kecalls the sorrowful Ivy.
"I gave our world a better mind, a thirst
for truth.
A. way of life to share.
I gave a standard long to be upheld.
A scale with wnicfa to measure justice
fair."
Recalls ths scholar'.y Ivy.
"I watched the loves and lives walk
hand in hand.
And pass into the all-familiar way.
I laughed with lite-long friends,
Held close by common minds, to last
eternal stay."
Kecalls the loving Ivy.
"1 see not buildings, big and strong, con
structed here ;
But ways of proving thought and mind.
I see nut want for ir.uivMuul gain.
But lasting ways of serving all maukiad."
.Directs the yropheuc Ivy. .
ager
member of Corn Cobs and Inter-
Fraternity Council. He served as
assistant business manager of
Cornshucks during his sophomore
year. He has been on the Honor
Roll for two years. He is vice
president of Alpha Tau Omega.
CAMPBELL, a Bizad junior
and a three year honor student,
is the new business manager of
Kosmet Klub, a member of var
sity swim team, N club and Scab-
sbard and Blade, and secretary of
the Arnold society. He is vlc
president of Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon. Howard is an Engineering jun
ior, president of Scabbard and
Blade, secretary of Pershing
Rifles, and a member of Kosmet
Klub and Student Council, Uni
versity of Nebraska Builders, Ca
det Officers' association and
American Society of Civil Engi-
(Continued on page 5.)
